Both Uses of
inseparable
in
Nicholas Nickleby
- If there be any one grace or loveliness inseparable from that particular period of life, Miss Squeers may be presumed to have been possessed of it, as there is no reason to suppose that she was a solitary exception to an universal rule.†
Chpt 9 *
- But, in this latter respect he was mistaken; for—whether Mr Vincent Crummles had paved the way, or Miss Petowker had some special reason for treating him with even more than her usual amiability—their meeting at the theatre next day was more like that of two dear friends who had been inseparable from infancy, than a recognition passing between a lady and gentleman who had only met some half-dozen times, and then by mere chance.†
Chpt 25
Definition:
-
(inseparable) not capable of being separated
or: people who and are almost always seen together -- usually close friends who like each other's company